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Forestville Baptist Church

19th-century Baptist churches in the United StatesBaptist churches in North CarolinaChurches completed in 1860Churches in Wake County, North CarolinaChurches on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival church buildings in North CarolinaItalianate architecture in North CarolinaItalianate church buildings in the United StatesNational Register of Historic Places in Wake County, North CarolinaNorth Carolina church stubsWake County, North Carolina Registered Historic Place stubs
Forestville Baptist Church front North Carolina
Forestville Baptist Church front North Carolina

Forestville Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church located at Wake Forest in Wake County, North Carolina, a satellite town of the state capital Raleigh. Constructed in 1860, the church building is a combination of Greek Revival and Italianate style architecture. The building may be attributed to Jacob W. Holt, or his brother, Thomas J. Holt, architect with the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad.In October 1984, Forestville Baptist Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Forestville Baptist Church (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Forestville Baptist Church
South Main Street, Wake Forest

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Wikipedia: Forestville Baptist ChurchContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 35.960555555556 ° E -78.52 °
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Address

Wake Up Nutrition

South Main Street 1318
27587 Wake Forest
North Carolina, United States
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Phone number

call(984)2354513

Forestville Baptist Church front North Carolina
Forestville Baptist Church front North Carolina
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Nearby Places

Oakforest

Oakforest is a two-story, frame composite house in the Federal and Greek-Revival style, located in Wake Forest, North Carolina. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on 11 June 1998.The property is on a 6.86-acre (0.03 km2; 0.01 sq mi) site that is the residual portion of a 200-acre (0.81 km2; 0.31 sq mi) plantation begun in the first decade of the nineteenth century by John Smith. In 1803 John Smith was deeded this tract by his father, Benjamin Smith, and began construction. A map on a 1791 Land Grant shows that the tract contains a 51-acre (0.21 km2; 0.08 sq mi) tract granted to Benjamin Smith.Surrounded by mid-twentieth-century houses, Oakforest is an oasis of rare historical value. The tract contains three remaining original structures, including the Oakforest dwelling house, the core of the plantation, the mid-nineteenth-century smokehouse, and the early nineteenth-century corn crib. The unfenced, gently sloping tract, the small stream with its border of wild foliage, the old trees and mid-nineteenth-century boxwoods combine to retain much of the original rural atmosphere. A unique feature is the American boxwood allee which lines the original front drive. The boxwoods were thought to be planted prior to the American Civil War as they can be seen in the earliest known picture taken in 1886.In 2008, it was designated a local historic landmark property by the Town of Wake Forest, North Carolina.There is a cemetery on the grounds, the resting place of members of the family who lived in the house.